Worked for the Church of Pakistan, University of Punjab, Church of England, Lambeth Palace, and the Anglican Communion Office. Currently at the Church in Wales
PCSO Lee Garrett has been a valued support to the Crickhowell community. At High Street events and Palm Sunday processions, Lee and his colleagues ensured everyone was well looked after. We wish you the very best, Lee — you will be greatly missed in Crickhowell. @DyfedPowys
We don't celebrate conflicts on Remembrance Sunday; instead, we remember the pain and sacrifices that were made to bring peace. Giving your life for others is the greatest act of love.
#Remembrance Service st St Edmund’s Crickhowell, tomorrow 11:00 a.m.
Following the service, a parade will travel from the church to the War Memorial.
Watch online at https://t.co/OUdPLUWNVQ
"We will remember them."
@PoppySouthWales@PoppyCardiff
We regret to announce Dr Rowan Williams will not be available to present his talk on Celtic poetry in Crickhowell this afternoon. We apologise for the inconvenience.
https://t.co/RNkXilkFfT
@BBCWales@Swanbrec
It was wonderful to have Archbishop Cyril Ben Smith with us at our Diocesan Conference @Swanbrec
Our relationship with the Diocese of Ashante Mamong is growing stronger.
@ChurchinWales@AnglicanWorld
‘The book of Acts make it plain that (Christian) confidence is not confidence in a human leader, an institution or a programme but in a life-giving memory of God’s love.’ (+Rowan at the Kingston Episcopal Area lay conference, Confident faith in a Changing World) @SouthwarkCofE
+Justin Welby pays tribute to Pope Francis, “Mischievous, kind, extraordinarily empathetic: The Pope I knew supported me even at my lowest hour.”
https://t.co/FkNtfdKV9J
It was a pleasure to meet with Cardinal Kurt Koch at the 1700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea @csc_pak in #Pakistan. Archbishop Rowan, Cardinal Koch, and @BishopAngaelos delivered excellent presentations.
@cnalive@ChurchinWales
Delighted to host Lord Rowan Williams, former Archbishop of Canterbury, and Reverend Rana Khan, here to mark the 1700-year anniversary of the Council of Nicaea. It was good to discuss the issues facing the Christian community.
“The Word made flesh: God’s glory among us” is the heart of John’s Gospel, revealing Jesus as God’s glory made accessible to all—transforming lives and offering hope, even today.
Remembering the past is important because it allows us to reflect not only on history but also on the present, which helps us build for the future. Elizabeth Siberry did extensive research on the memorials at St. Catwg's Church in Llangattock and its churchyard.
@Swanbrec
Come, adore Him!
The Church in Wales launched an advent course at the Governing Body meeting at the University of Wales Trinity St David in Lampeter.
.This includes discussion questions and videos for study groups, but it can also be done alone.
So grateful to @Talgarth_Fest for the opportunity to promote @CalanDVS and @MFCC_Charity yesterday. A lot of fun, sun (and a drop or two of rain!), pink, and well over £500 raised for an excellent cause. Many thanks to all who contributed ❤️
Around the world, individuals and communities face escalating violence, both online and offline, based on religion or beliefs.
This violence is abhorrent, as is the politics of hate and violence that so often fuels it. It must be challenged at every turn.
Hatred and violence must not prevail over love, tolerance and respect.
Constructive and respectful debate of ideas and disagreeing well is key to a peaceful, loving society.
Today, on the International Day Commemorating the Victims of Acts of Violence Based on Religion or Belief, we remember those who have been victims and pray for a better future, where everyone, regardless of their religion or belief, can live free from fear, stigma, and persecution.
“But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, forbearance, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control.” Galatians 5:22-23